• Mashup Score: 5

    At his victory speech on 7 November 2020, U.S. president Joseph R. Biden described that the will of the people was in part to “marshal the forces of science.” He declared that his plans to beat the novel coronavirus would be built on a bedrock of science. On 27 January, the Biden administration issued a presidential memorandum to strengthen scientific integrity and evidence-based decision-making…

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • "The Biden administration has a lot of work to do to rebuild 'better' the scientific basis of public policy decision-making. Fortunately, we have learned lessons..." A new #SciMagPolicyForum on strengthening scientific integrity: https://t.co/3ERnBl8r7d https://t.co/dPbZ6NdutM

  • Mashup Score: 40

    At his victory speech on 7 November 2020, U.S. president Joseph R. Biden described that the will of the people was in part to “marshal the forces of science.” He declared that his plans to beat the novel coronavirus would be built on a bedrock of science. On 27 January, the Biden administration issued a presidential memorandum to strengthen scientific integrity and evidence-based decision-making…

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • "The Biden administration has a lot of work to do to rebuild 'better' the scientific basis of public policy decision-making. Fortunately, we have learned lessons..." A new #SciMagPolicyForum on strengthening scientific integrity: https://t.co/3ERnBl8r7d https://t.co/hxc95CcDwm

  • Mashup Score: 12

    Millions of people today have access to their personal genomic information. Direct-to-consumer services and integration with other “big data” increasingly commoditize what was rightly celebrated as a singular achievement in February 2001 when the first draft human genomes were published. But such remarkable technical and scientific progress has not been without its share of missteps and growing…

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • In a new #SciMagPolicyForum, a collection of experts weighs in on fruits of the Human Genome Project, as well as missteps and growing pains resulting from related endeavors that point to challenges that remain. ($) https://t.co/glfbpuDPca https://t.co/vqiZIQBQik

  • Mashup Score: 17

    Millions of people today have access to their personal genomic information. Direct-to-consumer services and integration with other “big data” increasingly commoditize what was rightly celebrated as a singular achievement in February 2001 when the first draft human genomes were published. But such remarkable technical and scientific progress has not been without its share of missteps and growing…

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • In a new #SciMagPolicyForum, a collection of experts weighs in on fruits of the Human Genome Project, as well as missteps and growing pains resulting from related endeavors that point to challenges that remain. ($) https://t.co/glfbpuDPca https://t.co/adIVOB8HfA

  • Mashup Score: 3

    Many developing countries are experiencing mounting external debt distress owing to the economic consequences of COVID-19. G20 Finance Ministers were swift to adopt the Debt Service Suspension Initiative (DSSI) in 2020, suspending bilateral debt payments through July 2021 for 73 low-income countries. Globally, Chinese government–sponsored banks have emerged as the largest bilateral creditors ([ 1…

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    • To protect the environment and reduce global debt, China—which has emerged as the world’s largest bilateral creditor—could implement “debt-for-nature” and “debt-for-climate” swaps, a new #SciMagPolicyForum reveals. ($) https://t.co/ONgpxOwhej https://t.co/lbghhkZF6n

  • Mashup Score: 15

    Many developing countries are experiencing mounting external debt distress owing to the economic consequences of COVID-19. G20 Finance Ministers were swift to adopt the Debt Service Suspension Initiative (DSSI) in 2020, suspending bilateral debt payments through July 2021 for 73 low-income countries. Globally, Chinese government–sponsored banks have emerged as the largest bilateral creditors ([ 1…

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • To protect the environment and reduce global debt, China—which has emerged as the world’s largest bilateral creditor—could implement “debt-for-nature” and “debt-for-climate” swaps, a new #SciMagPolicyForum reveals. ($) https://t.co/ONgpxOwhej https://t.co/bmOEypuiwW

  • Mashup Score: 4

    Despite broad consensus that high-skilled immigration can contribute to innovation and economic growth ([ 1 ][1]–[ 3 ][2]), there is considerable controversy regarding how to reform immigration policies, including for workers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) professions. Much attention has centered on entry-level IT workers ([ 4 ][3], [ 5 ][4]), but less consideration…

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    • While U.S. lawmakers have supported policies aimed at retaining top U.S.-trained scientists & engineers in STEM, a new #SciMagPolicyForum argues that current policies make the path to permanent residency for foreign-born #PhD’s complicated & uncertain. ($) https://t.co/Uy85giQFg2 https://t.co/YaAWd8k3b1

  • Mashup Score: 35

    Despite broad consensus that high-skilled immigration can contribute to innovation and economic growth ([ 1 ][1]–[ 3 ][2]), there is considerable controversy regarding how to reform immigration policies, including for workers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) professions. Much attention has centered on entry-level IT workers ([ 4 ][3], [ 5 ][4]), but less consideration…

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • While U.S. lawmakers have supported policies aimed at retaining top U.S.-trained scientists & engineers in STEM, a new #SciMagPolicyForum argues that current policies make the path to permanent residency for foreign-born #PhD’s complicated & uncertain. ($) https://t.co/Uy85giQFg2 https://t.co/HugPaIEBNG

  • Mashup Score: 33

    Nature conservation literature and policy instruments mainly focus on the impacts of human development and the benefits of nature conservation for oceans and aboveground terrestrial organisms (e.g., birds and plants) and processes (e.g., food production), but these efforts almost completely ignore the majority of terrestrial biodiversity that is unseen and living in the soil ([ 1 ][1]). Little is…

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    • Despite harboring nearly a quarter of all species on Earth, soils and the diverse life within them are almost always overlooked in conservation policies. A new #SciMagPolicyForum argues that they require explicit consideration and protections. ($) https://t.co/nfrMNLBbAG https://t.co/pIuRkWW1I8

  • Mashup Score: 14

    Nature conservation literature and policy instruments mainly focus on the impacts of human development and the benefits of nature conservation for oceans and aboveground terrestrial organisms (e.g., birds and plants) and processes (e.g., food production), but these efforts almost completely ignore the majority of terrestrial biodiversity that is unseen and living in the soil ([ 1 ][1]). Little is…

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • Despite harboring nearly a quarter of all species on Earth, soils and the diverse life within them are almost always overlooked in conservation policies. A new #SciMagPolicyForum argues that they require explicit consideration and protections. ($) https://t.co/fKF45b4Wg3 https://t.co/WN8CbAoNxI